DannyBentleyand Dennis Eldridge, SOM Design Technologists, introduced us to the Python programming language for Dynamo. Python is a versatile language that can be used to develop anything from a simple script to complete applications. This is a great language to get started learning programming, because the syntax is simpler and more intuitive than other languages. Dynamo has matured, and many users have started implementing Python in their Dynamo definitions. You can now find many samples of Dynamo scripts using Python online. With some knowledge of Python syntax you will be able to develop your own custom scripts.
This presentation will introduce the basics of the RevitAPI used with Python. It will cover the syntax used by Python Nodes in Dynamo. We will have some basic demonstrations, and slowly walk through the code. You will begin to get an understanding of how Python is talking to both Revit and Dynamo. You don’t need to be a computer scientist or even a master Dynamo user. If you understand a bit of Dynamo and know Revit you should feel comfortable enough seeing the syntax.
Danny Bentley is a Structural BIM Technical Designer and Drafter at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. With a background in Industrial Design and Computer Science. He is also a Youtuber with channels for Dynamo with Python and Revit API. At SOM he develops applications through Dynamo, Python and the C# to help facilitate workflow when dealing with complex geometry.
DennisEldridge is a Digital Designer that is also works at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. He is a licensed architect, and has experience as a technical designer. At SOM he supports project teams in their use of digital tools, and helps develop firmwide standards. Additionally he develops tool in Javascript, Python, and C# to automate simple architectural tasks.

published:21 Sep 2017

views:10633

"A classroom session from the DevNet Zone at CiscoLiveBerlin 2017. This is a Part 1, 2 and 3 in a 3 part series that introduces participants to two of the core building blocks of many automation initiatives - the Python programming language and network programming concepts. No previous programming background is required. The 3 sessions may be taken as a series or individually. See DEVNET-1041 and DEVNET-1042 for description of Parts 2 and 3. The goal for this session is for you to be able to develop a set of Python ""building block"" templates that can be used as the foundation for more advanced topics. These templates include; how to take input from the Python command line or from the keyboard (in the form of an arbitrary domain name), how to leverage the Python socket library to retrieve the IP address of the Domain Name device, how to leverage Python to save those Domain Name's and IP addresses to a simple log file, and to be able to demonstrate a simple UDP based client/server countdown timer application.
Join DevNet today! It's free, easy, and gives you access to useful resources and tools. Come learn, code, inspire, and connect.
https://developer.cisco.com/site/devnet/overview/index.gsp

In roller coasters

Python (Coney Island), a D.P.V. Rides designed Zyklon-style steel roller coaster that operated from 1996 to 1999 at Splash Zone Water Park but was relocated to Coney Island at the end of the 1999 season

Python (genus)

Python, from the Greek word (πύθων/πύθωνας), is a genus of nonvenomous pythons found in Africa and Asia. Currently, 12 species are recognised. A member of this genus, P. reticulatus, is among the longest snake species and extant reptiles in the world.

Some suggest that P. molurus and P. sebae have the potential to be problematic invasive species in South Florida. The United States Department of Agriculture reports that only Python molurus bivittatus is an invasive species in the United States. More recent data suggest that these pythons would not withstand winter climates north of Florida, contradicting previous research suggesting a more significant geographic potential range.

Python (nuclear primary)

Primary is the technical term for the fission bomb trigger of a thermonuclear or fusion bomb, which is used to compress, heat and ignite the fusion fuel in the thermonuclear secondary.

Hansen's research indicates that the W34Python primary was used in the US B28 nuclear bomb, W28, W40, and W49, and as a boosted fission warhead without a thermonuclear second stage in several other weapons. These were the Mark 45 ASTOR wire-guided 19-inch, submarine-launched heavyweight torpedo; the Mark 101 Lulu nuclear depth bomb; the Mark 105 Hotpoint laydown bomb.

Additionally, an anglicised W34 Python known to the British as 'Peter' was manufactured in Britain as the primary for Red Snow, itself an anglicised W28 warhead. Peter was also proposed as a replacement for the Red Beard warhead housed in a Red Beard carcass, and as the Violet Mist nuclear land mine for the British Army in Germany.

Monty Python

Monty Python (sometimes known as The Pythons) were a Britishsurreal comedy group who created the sketch comedy show Monty Python's Flying Circus, that first aired on the BBC on 5 October 1969. Forty-five episodes were made over four seasons. The Python phenomenon developed from the television series into something larger in scope and impact, spawning touring stage shows, films, numerous albums, several books, and a stage musical. The group's influence on comedy has been compared to The Beatles' influence on music.

Broadcast by the BBC between 1969 and 1974, Flying Circus was conceived, written, and performed by its members Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin. Loosely structured as a sketch show, but with an innovative stream-of-consciousness approach (aided by Gilliam's animation), it pushed the boundaries of what was acceptable in style and content. A self-contained comedy team responsible for both writing and performing their work, the Pythons had creative control which allowed them to experiment with form and content, discarding rules of television comedy. Their influence on British comedy has been apparent for years, while in North America, it has coloured the work of cult performers from the early editions of Saturday Night Live through to more recent absurdist trends in television comedy. "Pythonesque" has entered the English lexicon as a result.

Architect (The Matrix)

History

Constructing the First Matrices

The Architect created the first Matrix as a utopia for the humans whose minds inhabited it. However, the human minds rejected this first attempt as a perfect world and beta 1 of the Matrix crashed. A second attempt added "vulgarities" of human nature and a basic cause and effect, but this beta was also a failure.
The Architect turned to a more intuitive program designed to understand human nature and psychology to augment the framework of the next Matrix. This time, the power of choice was added to the programming, where humans would be allowed the power to choose, even if the person was only aware of the choice on a vague, subconscious level.

This version of the Matrix worked, except for approximately 1 percent of human minds. These humans were apparently bodily ejected from the power plant. Some of these humans survived to join Zion.

Architect (album)

Architect is the fourth studio album by Irish singer-songwriter Wallis Bird. The album will be released in the Republic of Ireland on April 11, 2014 alongside Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The album is released in the United Kingdom on April 14, 2014. The first promo single from the album is 'Hardly Hardly' and those who pre-order the album on iTunes prior to its Irish release will receive 'I Can Be Your Man' for free.

Singles

The first commercial single from the album is 'Hardly Hardly' released across Europe on March 28, 2014 and on iTunes on April 4, 2014. The single received its first airplay on Irish radio on February 11, 2014. The single comes in two formats an album version and a radio version. The Hardly Hardly EP will be released on April 4, 2014 featuring remixes by Vinnie and Rebscher, LaRochelleBand and Sebastien Leger.

Formats

There are a number of versions of the album upon release. The original version of the album will feature 10 tracks. The Boxset version of the album will feature 2 CDs with a total of 20 tracks, along with stickers and playing cards and a third version will be made available on iTunes featuring the two albums as one download.

SFDUG Sept 2017 | Beginner's Guide to Python for Dynamo Users

DannyBentleyand Dennis Eldridge, SOM Design Technologists, introduced us to the Python programming language for Dynamo. Python is a versatile language that can be used to develop anything from a simple script to complete applications. This is a great language to get started learning programming, because the syntax is simpler and more intuitive than other languages. Dynamo has matured, and many users have started implementing Python in their Dynamo definitions. You can now find many samples of Dynamo scripts using Python online. With some knowledge of Python syntax you will be able to develop your own custom scripts.
This presentation will introduce the basics of the RevitAPI used with Python. It will cover the syntax used by Python Nodes in Dynamo. We will have some basic demonstrations, and slowly walk through the code. You will begin to get an understanding of how Python is talking to both Revit and Dynamo. You don’t need to be a computer scientist or even a master Dynamo user. If you understand a bit of Dynamo and know Revit you should feel comfortable enough seeing the syntax.
Danny Bentley is a Structural BIM Technical Designer and Drafter at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. With a background in Industrial Design and Computer Science. He is also a Youtuber with channels for Dynamo with Python and Revit API. At SOM he develops applications through Dynamo, Python and the C# to help facilitate workflow when dealing with complex geometry.
DennisEldridge is a Digital Designer that is also works at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. He is a licensed architect, and has experience as a technical designer. At SOM he supports project teams in their use of digital tools, and helps develop firmwide standards. Additionally he develops tool in Javascript, Python, and C# to automate simple architectural tasks.

"A classroom session from the DevNet Zone at CiscoLiveBerlin 2017. This is a Part 1, 2 and 3 in a 3 part series that introduces participants to two of the core building blocks of many automation initiatives - the Python programming language and network programming concepts. No previous programming background is required. The 3 sessions may be taken as a series or individually. See DEVNET-1041 and DEVNET-1042 for description of Parts 2 and 3. The goal for this session is for you to be able to develop a set of Python ""building block"" templates that can be used as the foundation for more advanced topics. These templates include; how to take input from the Python command line or from the keyboard (in the form of an arbitrary domain name), how to leverage the Python socket library to retrieve the IP address of the Domain Name device, how to leverage Python to save those Domain Name's and IP addresses to a simple log file, and to be able to demonstrate a simple UDP based client/server countdown timer application.
Join DevNet today! It's free, easy, and gives you access to useful resources and tools. Come learn, code, inspire, and connect.
https://developer.cisco.com/site/devnet/overview/index.gsp

SFDUG Sept 2017 | Beginner's Guide to Python for Dynamo Users

DannyBentleyand Dennis Eldridge, SOM Design Technologists, introduced us to the Python programming language for Dynamo. Python is a versatile language that can be used to develop anything from a simple script to complete applications. This is a great language to get started learning programming, because the syntax is simpler and more intuitive than other languages. Dynamo has matured, and many users have started implementing Python in their Dynamo definitions. You can now find many samples of Dynamo scripts using Python online. With some knowledge of Python syntax you will be able to develop your own custom scripts.
This presentation will introduce the basics of the RevitAPI used with Python. It will cover the syntax used by Python Nodes in Dynamo. We will have some basic demonstratio...

"A classroom session from the DevNet Zone at CiscoLiveBerlin 2017. This is a Part 1, 2 and 3 in a 3 part series that introduces participants to two of the core building blocks of many automation initiatives - the Python programming language and network programming concepts. No previous programming background is required. The 3 sessions may be taken as a series or individually. See DEVNET-1041 and DEVNET-1042 for description of Parts 2 and 3. The goal for this session is for you to be able to develop a set of Python ""building block"" templates that can be used as the foundation for more advanced topics. These templates include; how to take input from the Python command line or from the keyboard (in the form of an arbitrary domain name), how to leverage the Python socket library to retrie...

DannyBentleyand Dennis Eldridge, SOM Design Technologists, introduced us to the Python programming language for Dynamo. Python is a versatile language that can be used to develop anything from a simple script to complete applications. This is a great language to get started learning programming, because the syntax is simpler and more intuitive than other languages. Dynamo has matured, and many users have started implementing Python in their Dynamo definitions. You can now find many samples of Dynamo scripts using Python online. With some knowledge of Python syntax you will be able to develop your own custom scripts.
This presentation will introduce the basics of the RevitAPI used with Python. It will cover the syntax used by Python Nodes in Dynamo. We will have some basic demonstrations, and slowly walk through the code. You will begin to get an understanding of how Python is talking to both Revit and Dynamo. You don’t need to be a computer scientist or even a master Dynamo user. If you understand a bit of Dynamo and know Revit you should feel comfortable enough seeing the syntax.
Danny Bentley is a Structural BIM Technical Designer and Drafter at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. With a background in Industrial Design and Computer Science. He is also a Youtuber with channels for Dynamo with Python and Revit API. At SOM he develops applications through Dynamo, Python and the C# to help facilitate workflow when dealing with complex geometry.
DennisEldridge is a Digital Designer that is also works at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. He is a licensed architect, and has experience as a technical designer. At SOM he supports project teams in their use of digital tools, and helps develop firmwide standards. Additionally he develops tool in Javascript, Python, and C# to automate simple architectural tasks.

DannyBentleyand Dennis Eldridge, SOM Design Technologists, introduced us to the Python programming language for Dynamo. Python is a versatile language that can be used to develop anything from a simple script to complete applications. This is a great language to get started learning programming, because the syntax is simpler and more intuitive than other languages. Dynamo has matured, and many users have started implementing Python in their Dynamo definitions. You can now find many samples of Dynamo scripts using Python online. With some knowledge of Python syntax you will be able to develop your own custom scripts.
This presentation will introduce the basics of the RevitAPI used with Python. It will cover the syntax used by Python Nodes in Dynamo. We will have some basic demonstrations, and slowly walk through the code. You will begin to get an understanding of how Python is talking to both Revit and Dynamo. You don’t need to be a computer scientist or even a master Dynamo user. If you understand a bit of Dynamo and know Revit you should feel comfortable enough seeing the syntax.
Danny Bentley is a Structural BIM Technical Designer and Drafter at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. With a background in Industrial Design and Computer Science. He is also a Youtuber with channels for Dynamo with Python and Revit API. At SOM he develops applications through Dynamo, Python and the C# to help facilitate workflow when dealing with complex geometry.
DennisEldridge is a Digital Designer that is also works at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. He is a licensed architect, and has experience as a technical designer. At SOM he supports project teams in their use of digital tools, and helps develop firmwide standards. Additionally he develops tool in Javascript, Python, and C# to automate simple architectural tasks.

"A classroom session from the DevNet Zone at CiscoLiveBerlin 2017. This is a Part 1, 2 and 3 in a 3 part series that introduces participants to two of the cor...

"A classroom session from the DevNet Zone at CiscoLiveBerlin 2017. This is a Part 1, 2 and 3 in a 3 part series that introduces participants to two of the core building blocks of many automation initiatives - the Python programming language and network programming concepts. No previous programming background is required. The 3 sessions may be taken as a series or individually. See DEVNET-1041 and DEVNET-1042 for description of Parts 2 and 3. The goal for this session is for you to be able to develop a set of Python ""building block"" templates that can be used as the foundation for more advanced topics. These templates include; how to take input from the Python command line or from the keyboard (in the form of an arbitrary domain name), how to leverage the Python socket library to retrieve the IP address of the Domain Name device, how to leverage Python to save those Domain Name's and IP addresses to a simple log file, and to be able to demonstrate a simple UDP based client/server countdown timer application.
Join DevNet today! It's free, easy, and gives you access to useful resources and tools. Come learn, code, inspire, and connect.
https://developer.cisco.com/site/devnet/overview/index.gsp

"A classroom session from the DevNet Zone at CiscoLiveBerlin 2017. This is a Part 1, 2 and 3 in a 3 part series that introduces participants to two of the core building blocks of many automation initiatives - the Python programming language and network programming concepts. No previous programming background is required. The 3 sessions may be taken as a series or individually. See DEVNET-1041 and DEVNET-1042 for description of Parts 2 and 3. The goal for this session is for you to be able to develop a set of Python ""building block"" templates that can be used as the foundation for more advanced topics. These templates include; how to take input from the Python command line or from the keyboard (in the form of an arbitrary domain name), how to leverage the Python socket library to retrieve the IP address of the Domain Name device, how to leverage Python to save those Domain Name's and IP addresses to a simple log file, and to be able to demonstrate a simple UDP based client/server countdown timer application.
Join DevNet today! It's free, easy, and gives you access to useful resources and tools. Come learn, code, inspire, and connect.
https://developer.cisco.com/site/devnet/overview/index.gsp

SFDUG Sept 2017 | Beginner's Guide to Python for Dynamo Users

DannyBentleyand Dennis Eldridge, SOM Design Technologists, introduced us to the Python programming language for Dynamo. Python is a versatile language that can be used to develop anything from a simple script to complete applications. This is a great language to get started learning programming, because the syntax is simpler and more intuitive than other languages. Dynamo has matured, and many users have started implementing Python in their Dynamo definitions. You can now find many samples of Dynamo scripts using Python online. With some knowledge of Python syntax you will be able to develop your own custom scripts.
This presentation will introduce the basics of the RevitAPI used with Python. It will cover the syntax used by Python Nodes in Dynamo. We will have some basic demonstrations, and slowly walk through the code. You will begin to get an understanding of how Python is talking to both Revit and Dynamo. You don’t need to be a computer scientist or even a master Dynamo user. If you understand a bit of Dynamo and know Revit you should feel comfortable enough seeing the syntax.
Danny Bentley is a Structural BIM Technical Designer and Drafter at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. With a background in Industrial Design and Computer Science. He is also a Youtuber with channels for Dynamo with Python and Revit API. At SOM he develops applications through Dynamo, Python and the C# to help facilitate workflow when dealing with complex geometry.
DennisEldridge is a Digital Designer that is also works at Skidmore Owing and Merrill. He is a licensed architect, and has experience as a technical designer. At SOM he supports project teams in their use of digital tools, and helps develop firmwide standards. Additionally he develops tool in Javascript, Python, and C# to automate simple architectural tasks.

"A classroom session from the DevNet Zone at CiscoLiveBerlin 2017. This is a Part 1, 2 and 3 in a 3 part series that introduces participants to two of the core building blocks of many automation initiatives - the Python programming language and network programming concepts. No previous programming background is required. The 3 sessions may be taken as a series or individually. See DEVNET-1041 and DEVNET-1042 for description of Parts 2 and 3. The goal for this session is for you to be able to develop a set of Python ""building block"" templates that can be used as the foundation for more advanced topics. These templates include; how to take input from the Python command line or from the keyboard (in the form of an arbitrary domain name), how to leverage the Python socket library to retrieve the IP address of the Domain Name device, how to leverage Python to save those Domain Name's and IP addresses to a simple log file, and to be able to demonstrate a simple UDP based client/server countdown timer application.
Join DevNet today! It's free, easy, and gives you access to useful resources and tools. Come learn, code, inspire, and connect.
https://developer.cisco.com/site/devnet/overview/index.gsp

In roller coasters

Python (Coney Island), a D.P.V. Rides designed Zyklon-style steel roller coaster that operated from 1996 to 1999 at Splash Zone Water Park but was relocated to Coney Island at the end of the 1999 season